FEWER "OLEO" SUITS NOWADAYS Decline in Actions Due to the General Observance of the State's Laws v\\\ cense system H keep many agents cause of a dozen or more arrests li MHlStStfitifV a week because iMnllUlfl of failur ® to rake agl|KlU>%JllJlßlk out the required ■B* ,j- Ji -| j Tp-* State authority to substitute has >een the cause of less than a dozen prosecutions this winter. The sale jf oleomargarine has become sp general that the law is observed as is any other license requirement, in the last month only a few prose cutions were brought, two of them aeing in Somerset county. Thus far approximately 4,000 11- :enses for the sale of oleomargarine 'or 1918 have been issued. This es ablishes a record and the revenue to se derived from that source will ie a handsome sum. It is paid into he State Treasury's general fund. Doer Won't Die? Dr. Joseph ECalbfus, Secretary of the-* State lamff Commission, to-day declared hat fears of people who claimed hat deer would die of thirst because some of the smaller streams are rozen solid were groundless as long is there is plenty of snow. "Deer *•411 eat snow and not suffer very nuch when the streams are frozen jp; that is well established," said le. "I wonder how the deer sur vived before the white men came. The deer will get through the Win er and so will what ruffed grouse hat we have left, but the wild tur teys and quail need the care of iportsmen and farmers. From nil can learn they are suffering from ack of foood. We are sending war lens to scatter grain where the mows are very deep and the birds ire in a bad way. Some people lave also put out hay for deer. The luail is such a valuable* Insect de THE WEATHER: F S, r .„"Sf,, s, Sr Invest in Glo For Now — And Banks Pay 3 Per Cent. Interest— First Mortgages Pay 5 Per Cent Your Money Invested at The Globe In a Suit or Overcoat Is Sure to Net You at Least 35 Per Cent. Over Next Falls Prices— We Think It's a Good Business Proposition, Don't You? The Greatest of All Sales THE GLOBE'S One Thousand Suit and Overcoat Campaign Our entire stocks of Men's, Young Men's and Boys' Clothing were cut down to the lowest possible notch at the very beginning of our sale not re marked at easy stages but down to the lowest level on the level from the start. Here are the prices that prevailed at the begui ling and will prevail until the end of the sale. $15.00 Suits and Overcoats Are $11.75 SIB.OO Suits and Overcoats Are $13.75 S2O & $22.50 Suits & Overcoats Are $10.75 $25.00 Suits and Overcoats Are $19.75 $30.00 Suits and Overcoats Are $24.75 $35.00 Suits and Overcoats Are $28.50 $40.00 Suits and Overcoats Are $32.50 ! WRAP YOURSELF IN ONE | OF THESE GOOD WARM j Blue Chinchilla $28.50 $ • * Extra heavy all wool Chinchilla with every storm-defying feature. * % The demand for ulsters is, greater than ever. * * r B' THE globe -X. Stam p s Books Here THURSDAY EVENING, stroyer that there sh6uld he an or ganized effort to keep the bird alive." Docs Not Apply—Tho legal de partment of the state government Is taking the position that the act of 1917 providing for leave of absence for officials or attaches of the Com monwealth who enter military ucr vice does not apply to women who leave positions at the Capitol to enter the various branches of auxi liary service to which women are admitted. It will be held to apply only to men who have dependants. Wednesday Dates—-The Public Service Commission has canceled its meetings and hearings scheduled for next Monday and will sit for argument and hearings on Wednes day, February 13. Adjournment for the week will be taken to-mor row. Will Co-operate—Mayors and burgesses of a number of Pennsyl vania municipalities have telegraph ed to Commissioner of Labor L. R. Palmer tendering him services of officials and policemen ;to help in the state inspection of fire escapes so that they will be cleared of ice and snow and made safe for emerg ency use. There are thousands of escapes and as it will be impossible for state Inspectors to get around to all of them on Mondays, the days set. apart for such work, local co operation was asked. Mr. Palmer says the response has been generous. Will Not Interfere.—Public Serv ice Commission officials say that no hearings scheduled by the commis sion on complaints against trolley company increases of fares will be cancelled or interfered with by the fixing of February 19 to hear argu ment in cases where it is contended such increases violate ordinances granting franchises. Only matters pertaining to ordinances will be con sidered then. The qpmpanies Involv ed are in Philadelphia, Berks, Montgomery, Lebanon, Lancaster, Schuylkill, Allegheny, Lawrence, Lackawanna, Crawford, Northum berland, Beaver and a number of others. Hearings scheduled this week on trolley complaints in Reading and elsewhere will go on as ar ranged. Eighty Laws to Go Over—ln the neighborhood of eighty laws rela tive to insurance will have to be gone over by the state commission to revise the insurance laws of Penn sylvania which organized here late yesterday. Governor Brumbaugh has suggested that they be grouped in a code similar to that on schools or coal and this plan will be consid ered when the commission meets In April. Senator Frank E. Baldwin, of Austin, was elected chairman. Compensation Cases—The State Compensation Beapd has refused compensation to James Dolan, Shen andoah, whose grandfather was killed while working for the Phila delphia and Reading Coal and Iron Compapiy. At the time of the elder Dolan's death the only claim was made by Mary Dolan, widow, who has since died. After the widow's death a daughter of the deceased made claim for compensation for her own son, whom she claimed had been a member of Dolan's household and dependent on Dolan, although since his birth she has married. Her husband, the testimony showed, was not the father of the boy. It is held by the board that the claim is bar red by the statute of limitations and should have been made when the miner was killed. A new hearing has been granted in Orrs vs. Read ing Iron Company, Reading, on the ground that the referree's finding was unwarranted. An award to Wi - Ham Varner, Tell township, Hunt ingdon county, vs. General Refrac tories Company, Mt. Union, is up held, although it is said the de pendency shown is "near the border Une." State to Unite —Plans for co-oper ative action of. the various state de partments concerned with the laws dealing with the manufacture sale, storage and use of explosives in Pennsylvania, with the Federal Bureau of Mines were discussed at a conference at the Capitol last night. John W. Rlttenhouse, of Scranton, recently appointed federal inspector of explosives in Pennsyl vania, attended the conference to request the co-operation of the state departments In the efforts to pre vent dangerous explosives and In gredients of explosives from coming OLD TIME COLD CURE-DRINK TEAI Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of this Hamburg tea, put a cup of boiling water upon It, pour through a sieve and drink a tea cupful at any time. It Is the most ef fective way to break a cold an<i cure grip, as It opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It Is inexpensive and entirely vege table, therefore harmless. HXRIUSBURG CSfcSSt TFLEGRXPH into the possession of alien enemies, and other maliciously Inclined per sons. Representatives of the follow ing state departments attended the conference. Fire Marshal, Depart ment of Mines. State Police and Department of Labor and Industry. Wants Valuation.— The hearing by Chairman Alney in the complaint of the city of Wilkes-Barre against the new rates of the Wilkes-Barre Company, which supplies gas to that city ended yesterday when William N. Trinkle, of Trinkle & Jones, mov ed that a physical valuation be or dered. He also moved that the new schedule be stricken down as not in accord with rules of the commis sion. Permits Granted.—The State Wa- 1 The People Know™ J OUR sales are conducted one way only, by square dealing and honest representation and that's why there is so much enthusiasm manifested in this "Live Store's" Semi-annual . A "man from Chicago" happened in yesterday and opening his eyes in amaze- Mf s'/ ment remarked—"Well this store (DOUTRICHS) is ,J/ certainly interesting—before 1 came HERE I had been TLdfjJ in three other stores in Harrisburg and about decided / that the stores were taking a vacation, but I see there's a good reason for it—everybody seems to be buying / I HERE —What's the matter?" § i It's an old story but ever true the "people" I . know and have confidence in DOUTRICHS We are ft A&J enjoying this exceptional patronage because our customers can always get what they want at the right prices Here everything ■in our is reduced (except Arrow Collars, Overalls and < I | All s ls-°° "Suits" and "Overcoats" sll- 75 I All s lß°° "Suits" and "Overcoats" H4 ,7S sjw^wm I All *2o°° "Suits" and "Overcoats" *ls* 7S | All s 2s°° "Suits" and "Overcoats" $ 19 75 'JOT gif'' vn I All *30 00 "Suits" and "Overcoats" *23 75 I All *35 00 "Suits" and "Overcoats" *27 75 Eg *3gljp 1 All S 3B 00 "Suits" and "Overcoats" *29 ,7S . " I All "Shirts," "Underwear," "Hosiery" I Underwear Shirts Velour Hats ■ All 95c Garments, 79c AU * LO ° Shirts 79c $5.00 Velour Hats 1 All $1.50 Garments, $1.19 M $L5 ° Shirts 81,19 $3.89 9 ah (fi ic i- im oa All $1.85 Shirts $1.59 | All $1.75 Garments, $1.39 I All $2.00 Garments, $1.59 Ms 350 Shirtß $2 gg $4.95 1 All $3.00 Garments, $2.39 A U $5.00 Shirts $3.89. $7.50 Velour Hats All $4.00 Garments, $3.19 All $5.85 Shirts $4.89 $5.95 This Is the Store Everybody Is Talking About | L——^M I ter Supply Commission last evening granted permits for the East Broad Top Railroad to build a bridge over Blacklog creek in Cromwell town ship, Huntingdon county, and for coal dredging plants in Northum berland county. Papers Taken.—The Public Ser vice Commission last night took the papers in the Fishman complaint against rates of the Harrisburg Light and Power Company im fur nishing steam heat to one of Fish man's enterprises. Up to Boards.—The question of shortening courses of state normal schools because of expenses due to the war was last night left to boards of trustees of the schools by the board of principals at their con- ference with Dr. Nathan C. Schaeffer, state superintendent of public in struction. Legislators Hero. —Senators Dalx, Philadelphia, and McConnell, North umberland, and Representatives Mearkle and Yickerman, Allegheny; Sprowls, Washington; Biggins, War ren, were at the Capitol. General I-iOgan Here. —General A. J. Logan, who commanded the old Second Brigade and was retired, was here yesterday to see Governor Brumbaugh* and Adjutant General Beary on his way to Pittsburgh from Camp Hancock. Only Teii Per Cent. —The Public Service Commission last night ap proved the Increase of rates asked by the Philadelphia Electric and al- FEBRUUARY 7, 1918. lied companies for only ten per cent, instead of twenty as asked. School Board Secretaries Elect Officers For 1918 W. T. Norton, McKeesport, was elected president of the State Asso ciation of School Board Secretaries at their annual convention held In the Technical High School Auditorium yesterday. Other officers elected were: Mrs. E. H. 8. McCauley, vice president; C. M. Piper, Altoona, sec retary; George B. Moody, Tltusvllle, treasurer. I The conclave passed a resolution urging that the State Department of Public Instruction prepnro a digest explaining the state report and desig nating what items should come under each head. In order that all districts may prepare their reports and state ments on a uniform basis. Dr. Howard always recommended Oxidaze for Coughs, C c iJ* Br. Asthma Years of study and observation con. vlnced ktm It would safely, quickly find surely stop n bad couch and reive untnnt relief In nronehlal Aathiiui, Money back If It fnlls. Guaranteed harmless. At George A. Gorans and all drucßlsts. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers